prefectly they're still mentally maturing
2006-10-17 06:51:46
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answer #1
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answered by kareno209 3
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Yes and No! It depends on the severity of the mood swings. If they are mood swings that greatly interfere with your relationships with others, or cause you to have a problem with your self-image you might possibly want to ready some books or do research on the internet, or even see a doctor/psychiatrist for something called bipolar. Many people within the world have this, and are successful and happy as they are periodically monitored by a doctor and stay a prescribed Medicines. Basically, there are neurotransmitters in the human brain that deal with mood/emotions. And if these neurotransmitters and not firing(communicating effectively) with one another, then moodiness, and somewhat unstable emotions surface. Certain medicines operate to help these mood neurotransmitters to work correctly so one can live a full healthy life. Thomas Edison and many other very successful people had/have Bipolar. If one is diagnosed with Bipolar then having a good support system from others is quite helpful.
But if your mood swings are very minor, occuring occasionally - say when a boyfriend or girlfriend breaks up with you, this is quite normal and the sadness will pass in time. Give it time. But if anger, rage and violence take place - see a professional.
2006-10-17 08:21:55
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answer #2
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answered by Thomas 6
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I'm 19 and I do. Age doesnt really play a major part in an individuals mood. Rather life and life's experiences do. Check to see what, in a environmental sense, is causing the mood swings.
2006-10-17 07:08:36
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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It's normal for everyone to have up and down moods. It's called life. However, if the moods are drastic and affect your ability to function then there may be something physically wrong. In this case, seek help from a health care professional.
2006-10-17 07:00:14
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Oh yeah, having moods swings at 19 is very normal...I mean they are in a hard stage...still now quite a grown up, even though everyone says they are at 18...having college to worry about...PMS (obviously :) ) then there is the fact they have to figure out what to do with their lives...wanting to be treated like an adult and feeling like they aren't...boyfriend problems...peer pressure big time....work or having to get a job...driving...wow the list can go on...
Even though most adults feel kids have no true life altering problems...they do have stress and true problems to deal with too...just be patient with her...let her know she can come to you and you will listen with an open mind...you may not like or agree with what she says or does, but you will be willing to talk to her like an adult about it...she will come around...just be patient and let her know you love her and are there for her...I hope this helps...good luck to you :)
2006-10-17 08:03:39
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answer #5
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answered by Luv_bunny 2
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It's Probably down to quite a few factors like sleep,diet and exercise.I'm 27 and in the forces and I still suffer from mood swings, although I find that if you have a pretty good routine, you tend to be in a good mood.
2006-10-17 07:20:25
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answer #6
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answered by paul c 2
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my sister is now 22 and she still throws wobblies like a 15 year old!! It drives my mum spare but I think its in her personality and won't change now. My tantrums calmed down once I left home and had to learn that my hyper active up moods and stroppy downers weren't going to get a reaction!!! Is she on the pill? that stabilised my hormones so I calmed down a bit. Poor mothers have a lot to put up with, I hope I have boys!!
2006-10-17 07:49:47
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answer #7
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answered by esmequeenoftheworld 2
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Yes its completely normal. In many teenagers hormones are still settling down and it takes time for them to balance, nutrition is vital for balancing hormones, especially foods which contain B vitamins and fatty acids which can actually help mood swings. suppliments may be the best option to make sure they are getting enough, perhaps one with vit c and zinc and iron as these will help with good general wellbeing and tiredness.
2006-10-17 07:02:05
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answer #8
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answered by herbal ashtray 4
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Yes, my sister is 19 and her mood changes like the weather. I put up with it because I remember when I was that age and I went through the same thing, so bare with him.
2006-10-17 07:26:11
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answer #9
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answered by smartiebc 5
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i dont care if you are 50...everyone is gonna have up and down moods but, at 19, you have the choice not to deal with it anymore....this 19year old should either be in college(which means to much time studying and not time to get on your nerves except on laundry day) , or in the military(god help them in this day and age in the military), or out of the house and into a job....at 19 you gotta loosen the rope and see if youve taught them enough to hang.
2006-10-17 07:11:54
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answer #10
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answered by Carmen 3
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If you're talking about mild mood swings, that could be perfectly normally. If you're talking about drastic and very sudden mood swings all the time, they might be bipolar, depressed, have anxiety disorder, ect. Try a family therapist or counsellor.
2006-10-17 06:54:35
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answer #11
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answered by hera_of_athens 2
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